Dell PowerVault 720N, Command Reference Manual, Page: 243 / 606

HTTP Administration 8-3
7KHHWFKWWSGDFFHVV)LOH
The
/etc/httpd.access
file contains directives that govern authentication for each direc-
tory. The filer supports the following directives:
‡
directory
‡
AuthName
‡
require user
‡
require group
These directives are compatible with the Apache Web server directives, but the filer
ignores all other directives.
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Specifies a directory tree to be protected and encloses all other directives. The syntax
of the
directory
directive is as follows:
<Directory directory_name>
directive ...
</Directory>
7KH$XWK1DPH'LUHFWLYH
Specifies a “realm,” that is, an alias for the directory that appears instead of the direc-
tory name in the browser’s password dialog box when a user tries to access the
directory. Whatever follows
AuthName
is the name of the realm. The name of the
realm can contain spaces. The syntax of the
AuthName
directive is as follows:
$XWK1DPH UHDOPQDPH
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Specifies the users who can access the directory. The syntax of the
require
user
directive is as follows:
UHTXLUHXVHU XVHUBLG > XVHUBLG @
7KH5HTXLUH*URXS'LUHFWLYH
Specifies the groups that can access the directory. The syntax of the
require
group
directive is as follows:
UHTXLUHJURXS JURXSBLG > JURXSBLG @
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The
/etc/httpd.passwd
file contains the
user_id
and encrypted-password pairs. The
pairs have the following format:
XVHUBLG HQFU\SWHGBSDVVZG